News about George Elliot

Harrison Sullivan, 22, also known as 'HSTikkyTokky' on line, released a taunting video in which he rode a McLaren 720s Spider along the Meydan Bridge in Dubai, with speeds of up to 125 mph. In what seems to be explicitly mockery of his injured pal and fellow influencer General G, the influencer started screaming on the roadside next to the convertible, and now I'm feeling really bad.' On Sunday afternoon, Mr Sullivan turned his purple car into a black Audi when heading down a country road in broad daylight near to Virginia Water, Surrey. During the attack, GM General G was wounded.

MailOnline reports that a TikTok actor wrote off a £230k McLaren supercar before fleeing the scene as his friend was injured on the ground. Harrison Sullivan, 22, also known as 'HSTikkyTokky' online, rose to fame as a fitness influencer but is best known for his love of fast cars. While driving down a country road in broad daylight near to Surrey's leafy town of Virginia Water, the social media celebrity crashed his purple sedan into a black Audi on Sunday afternoon. Following yesterday's gunfight with police trying to locate him, he's now on the run. A video clip of the sportscar, which Mr Sullivan just bought weeks ago, has surfaced on the side of the road.

feminists also produced a new play about Joan of Arc (right), where she is non-binary and uses the pronouns 'they' and 'them', which was branded insulting and sexist by feminists. Following MailOnline's exclusive on the newly-written show, the forthcoming performance at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre (left) sparked a backlash yesterday. It's billed as 'questioning the gender binary,' but academics have characterized it as a "historical infraction."

The Globe Theatre in Shakespeare's lower inset is depicting historical figure Joan of Arc (right) non-binary, sparking its own tempest and accusations of 'violating history.' I, Joan, a new creation, has been described as 'powerful and joyful,' as well as questioning the gender binary.' However, although it is yet to open at the world-famous venue on August 25, pre-publicity uses the pronouns 'they' and' them' when referring to the French historical figure. Charlie Josephine (top inset) directs the play, while Joan Isobel Thom (left) portrays Joan.